பசங்க மொவயே Review
Friday, May 15, 2009
Pasanga
Pasanga – Interesting on all parts
Production: M. Sasikumar
Direction: Pandiraj
Star-casts: Kishore, Sriram, Dharini, Vimal, Vega and many others.
Music: James
Pasanga opens with Anbu (Kishore), a good student entering a village as with his family. But, right on his first day of schooling, he comes across his classmate Jeeva (Sriram), a bad and tough guy. However, despites Anbu trying to make Jeeva his close பிரிஎந்து.
he is bounded to hard times. Finally, the situation takes worse as these young kids take on the verge of retaliating. But then, as Anbu wins laurels not just in studies, but in various co-curricular activities, the hostility gets higher…
Tiff between these leads to pettifoggeries amongst their families too. But a twist occurs when Anbu’s uncle Sundaram (Vimal) falls in love with Jeeva’s sister Sobikannu (Saroja fame Vega). The families come together again as they reconcile and arrange for their marriage.
But then, enmity has no ends between these young tough guys as they strongly disapprove of this nuptial. Will their antagonism turn into good-heartedness or ill-will continue to persist forms rest of the story…
More than all, this era seems to be marking the elevation of Tamil film industry. Especially, certain filmmakers like Ameer, Bala, Susindhran, Sasi, Sasikumar and many others have been striding with such adeptness on poignant touch of crossroad themes. Debutant Pandiraj is no way different from these group of filmmakers.
‘Pasanga’ is a brilliant film that has an enchanting piece of motif on the screens. Don’t assume this flick to be more and more off offbeat theme as it has got whole lot of commercial aspects blended with it.
The film isn’t just a great deal of entertainment for children, but for all the audiences of all centres.
Performance wise, the young lads and fill go for a commendable job. ‘Wordlessly beautiful’ – it’s best to term the verdict for their performance. On the pars, Vimal goes for a naturalistic take and Vega surpasses with a complete changeover from her previous film.